davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-24

tytlssEst stAftsts s-ss>slt.
CBEBoToAx. May 2s.-The Government
steamer Dahlis Is reported ashore near
Presque Isle. The wreckine tug I<vishsn
has left with fnil wrscsing outfit 10 req
der all assistance possible. The vessels
damage could not be ascertsined, but Il wiz
not interfers with Grand Rapids having one
hundred thonsand population IN 1894
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-24

MoRsfs. Ill. May 2s.-Hcnry schwartz
and Newton Watts. the convicted express
messenger murderers. were today denied
a new trial and sentenced 10 The peniten-
tlaFy for lie. They will appeai 20 The
Supreme Court. Grand Rapids viii have
one hundred thousand population ia 1891.
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-24

LONDON. May 23.-Lord Colin Campbell
who recently brought suit against his wife
for divorce has been declared bankrupt on
the petition of the Duke Of Marlborough,
who was the co-defendsnt in the divorce
suit and who lodged the petition in the
bankruptcy court against Lord Colin for bis
COSTS Grand Rapids viii have one hundred
thousand inhabitants IN 1872.
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-24

WssaIxsT0E. Msy zs-Ths Secretary Of
the Navy = as approved tie report of the
sfisl trip Of TIE Atlanta ard ordered ~
s56ifioaei shsness 10 ne yesss1 which we're
refo7a aaeD3ed. CSraad Rapi8s Till have
TO. 100 nhalGtsnts fn 1872.
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-24

BsussrLbs. May 25.-Adviees received
frsn the Congo country today. state thst
the last d4fschnsnt Of stssisvs expedition
lcft Stan4eg Pool In steamers Aprii n
Grand Rapids viii have one hundred thou
sand population in fs9z.
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-24

Ps1xApEzrsis Nsy 8-The snfhrs1ife
coai ossscanies aoaeunee t5st there vi.l
nef se = geaefai suspe,ssa.sa - t1eir nsus<
this sesk. b1t tnat mining va naf - -
ha0itants "a Is91
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-24

PasIs. MaY z3s-PfnisieaE FrrsTy las sent
x.xssars Fsoqxes sad Rsgisr 10 sndesvor
nks4.0es e fo<ra "a fsuef = As1 RAns.ss
effs have oae a0n5fsi tko8szna iaasbit-
aafs "a 1854
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-24
PossibleCs Conflict Over Alex. mitchelfs VIII
MILwAuEEE. May ga sensation has

MILwAuKEE, May 23.-A sensation has
been crea,ei sy the report that Mrs. Alex
ander Mite q intends 10 contest her hus-
bands viii to secure her dover right.
John l.. Mitchell, 10 whom his father left
most of his property. says he bas heard
nothing of contest but John Johnson.
Cashier Mitchells banker and relative OF
the faulty, admits that hrs. Mitchell did
not sign as executor Of the estate before
leaving for Florida. Grand Rapids will
lS92.
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-24

Prices reduced on all Dress
Goods. Special drive IN Span
ish. Oriental and 1orbon
Laces. TIE largest sssoft~
i1aDf ef Millinery Goods IN
Grand Rapids.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-03-26

The Council ut Logan have pass
ed prohibitory ordinance under
somewhat singular circumstances
Sometime ago this wendeIfut.body
of men submitted the local option
proposition to the people and 1t
was lost by respectable majority,
there was some talk of fraud Mt the
time, but recount did not change
the result. They then talked of
raising the tax fixed by the legisla-
ture, but 1t seems that this plan
was too absurd for even them to
adopt. But now in total disregard
of the express will of the people,
which is the very essence of local
option, they have passed prohib-
tory ordinance. Certainly the
dictates Of fairness and honest
dealing should have led these men
to abide by the decision which
they themselves by their own act
had invoked. We'are much mis-
taken If such action does not mat
.eriallN hurt the cause of temper
ance in that place. Men like hon
est dealing and fairness as we'll as
they like temperance or whisky.
"A Athens Journal.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-03-26
Falls Township Primary Election.

The Democrats of Falls Tp. will
hold Primary election for the
purpose of nominating n ticket for
the spring election, on Saturday,
March Goth 1887.
The township precinct polls
shall be open between the hours of
10 O'clock a. m, and o'clock p. IN.
The village-.wafd polls shall be
open between the. hours of 4 o'clock
and 7 o'clock, pm.
Candidates: are required to,an-
nounce their names in u county
paper by not later than March 4, so
the names can be placed on the
tickets.
The judgeslwill senl up the re-
turns and place them in the hands
of the chairsnMllDE the committee.
The conlmittee will meet at the
Court House Oh the night Of the
election, at o'clock p. m,. for the
purpose of announcing the result.
Nj, DoERtE, Ch'rm.
FRED 'STRAUCK, Sec.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-03-26
True Then! True NOw!!

We clip the following from a re-
cent copy of the Columbus Daily
Times it explains itself, and shows
the distinction between sense and
sentiment.
On August 2, 1862, Clement L.
Vallandigham delivered one Of his
famous speeches at Dayton, in
which he fearlessly attacked just
such a violation of the constitution
as was made by Bob Kennedy and
his "rump" Senate one year ago.
Inasmuch as that constitutional
act and its subsequent develope-
ments has so endeared the Re-
publican party to son of the
orator of that occasion, we quote a
passage from his speech:
"Let all men who love the peace,
good order and happiness of
society, who desire that the rights
of all classes, and that rights of all
kinds shall be maintained, lift up
their voice against the arbitrary
and unconstitutional acts of the
party in power. Men of the Re-
publican party, it is your day now;
tomorrow it may be, will be ours.
Be warned in time. Stand by the
Constitution-by law and order.
DO nothing by usurpation or viol.
ence. 1t must relct-it will react
and there is no raging flood, no
mountain torrent, neither the
whirlwind, the surging ocean nor
the avalanche, like the madness of
an oppressed and outraged people.
DO men who are melting to mobs
and acts of violence, or applauding
assumption and infraction of con-
stitution ard law, not know that
they are those who suffer most and
worst in the end? ~
Oh, that you may allow it to be
under constitution and according
to law-but come it will, and be
assured-be assured-that when
the great day Of account does
come, by the measure you have
meted out to us, by that measure
shall it be meeted ont tO vO,,
again."
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-03-26
Church and State.

When the Puri.ans fed from the
persecution of the adherents of the
established church, and landed ON
the American shore they at once
attempted to establish a civil gov
ernment upon the same principles
Of government prevailing in the
Old World.
Before many years had elapsed
we find the men who had fed from
persecution, growing as intolerant
as were their progenitors, and
booming to Punishment all who
differed from them in faith and
had the temerity to declare their
opinions.
Not content with the assumed
right to dictate the religious tenets
of the citizen, they ATTEMPTED to
regulate the cut of his hair and the
fashion of his coat. .'
The history of the Puritans in
New England, is one of civil usurp-
alton and religious intolerance and
persecution; and New England's
history is an epitome of the history
of all nations in which civil and
ecclesiastical authority are in con-
junction. .e5.:! a ~
However, the intolerant disposi-
tion of the early New Englanders,
bore good fruit, in that 1t aroused
the antagonism to their claims and
practices which resulted I'm the
clause in our national constitution
which, 80 long as our government
stands, leaves each citizen free
TO worship according to the die.
tat0s az conscience, and robs
the ckusQh, as an inst!tutiop Of al
temporal power. 70 this whole.
some doctiine Of our constitution,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-03-26

THE question whether baptism
py immersion is essential to the
salvation Of the soul was recently
debated at Spencer's school house,
Perry county, and was decided in
the affirmative. That ought to set
tie question.-Athens Messenger.
OF course it does and we recon-
mend that Bro. Jennings and
Barker proceed at once to the
Hook Hooking and soak them
selves In its limpid waters for the
period Of seven days. Then per.
haps they and "Juney," of the Her.
atd, could dwell together in har-
mony.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-03-26
Appointed.

The President on Tuesday even
ing announced the names of the
appointees to the Inter State Com
merce Commission, as follows:
Thomas Cooley, of Michigan, six
years, he is Il Republican; VIM. r.
Morrison, of Ills, Democrat; five
years, Augustus Schoonmaker. OF
Kingston, N. Y, Democrat; -four
years, Aldace o. Walker, of VT;
Rep. three years; Walter L. Bragg,
of Ala, Dem; two years.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-03-26
Logan village Primary.


The Democrats Of Logan village
will hold a Primary election for
the purpose of nominating a ticket
for the spring election on Saturday
March, 26 1887, between the hours
of o'clock and7 o'clock pm, each
person voting. in his respective
ward. al -.
Candidates are required to an
nounce their names in county
paper, by not later than March q,
so the name can be placed on the
tickets. ~'| -
The Judges will seal up the re-
turns and place them in the hands
of the chairman of the committee.
The committeewfIl meet at the
Court House on the night Of the
election, at 8 O'cloulo, for the pur-
pose of announcing the result.
n. J..DoEBLE, Chr,
FRED STRAUK, Seer
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-03-26
Will q Creamery Pay the Farmer?

The present mode of producing
butter by our farmers is the most
laborious drudgery;which falls most
upon the female portion of his fam
lily, and in the end does not pay SO
well as the new plan of selling the
product of the COW in the form OF
cream.
The mode of procedure pursued
by all or nearly all creameries, is
to furnish each farmer who sells
cream q patent can in which the
milk is set to raise the cream, and
by which from one-fOurth to one
third more cream is obtained than
from the old process.
Attached to this can is a guage
that registers the amount of cream
as 1t rises to the surface. 1t has
been demonstrated that one quart
Of pure cream is required to make
d pound of butter, and on this basis
the farmer Is paid for his cream,
guaging the price so that he re-
ceives within a fraction as much
for the cream as he could obtain
for the butter after it is produced.
AS the Company calls at each
farm house once each day, all
trouble and labor of churning,
dressing and conveying the butter
to market Is dispensed with, leav-
Ing all the milk with the farmer
for use In raising young calves,
pigs and poultry, as only pure
cream is carried away.
To give some idea Of the profits
Of the business we give some fig-
urea taken and averaged from data
at hand which are aa @oil0wa
Taking an average hf tho value
Of the product OF sd COWS during o
period OF. 90 days, the weekly
product Of each COW was $l,45 at q
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-03-26

THE yigor that makes high de-
gree of health in the Democratic
party of the country has penetrat-
ed Rhode Island, and has put new
life into the Democracy of that
State. Encouraged by their sue.
cesses in the two recent Congress
sional elections in the second dis
trict, the Democrats there, not.
wlthstanding the restrictions upon
the suffrage, are making vigorous
efforts to carry "the smallest State
in the Union"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-03-26
FRED sTRAuK, sec.rrf- IN
IfYOu are Going to Kansas.

Go to Kiowa, Barber county sit
uated about the center from East
to West, on the southern border of
Kansas, Kiowa has population
Of 5000, two banks, fine opera house
$4,000 school house, five lumber
and two brick yards, seven hotels,
churches and a large number OF
wholesale and mercantile houses,
two railroads and five more COM
ing. The city has contracted for
one of the finest systems of water
works in the state, town lots are
cheap and the town is booming.
Buy a round trip ticket from
the nearest ticket agent to Inde-
pendence, KANSAS and at Kansas
City get an extension ticket, Inde-
pendence to Kiowa and. return at
ut half rates. ~ f''o' W
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-03-26

PROSECUTOR HULING, of Col.
umbus, in order to help his party
last fall, made oath that DIR. Mont.
gomery, when physician at the O.
r., stole and did other naughty
things. The charges did not hold
and now the Doctor has Huling
arrested for perjury. False swear
ing rs somewhat dangerous.-Can.
ton Deaaerat.
1t may he possible that there
may be failure of conviction in
the case, bscause Of the "best infor.
NATION and belief" saving clause,
but more than that will bo necess.
ary to convlpce tha public Of
Huling's moral innoooace. He is
q dangerous individual in which to
eonhde any public trust, especially
iae liberty Of the eitlzea
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-03-26
as much as to any other cause, may
be attributed our national pros
perity and relirio,s growth.

as much as to any other cause, may
be attributed our national pros
t-perity and religious growth.
Never before save on the ques-
tion Of slavery has the American
church attempted to break down
the bounds set to 1t by the constis
tuition, and on that question it was
itself divided, but still to the elo-
quehce and intolerance of the puf.
pit orator must be charged the
greater amount Of responsibility
for the bloodshed, death and suffer-
ing of late civil war. But again
the church claims therieht to over
leap the barrier, and appear in the
political arena.
/, Now prohibition Of the traAc in
Intoxicating liquors is the excuse,
and the clergy, not content with
the weapons drawn from the ar
mory Of heaven, and in the use Of
which they have promise Of success
in fighting this as well as all other
evils, seize upon earthly weapons
to accomplish the desire of their
hehfts, not realizing that they are
thereby proclaiming the weakness
of their gospel weapons, or the 9TH
er fact, "Ye ask and receive not
because We ask amiss.n
Some of these men in the blind
ness of their fanaticism would i'm.
molate every birthright of the
American citizen ON the altar
erected by their own intolerance,
and brand as worse than infidel all
who do not give hearty assent to
their doctrines.
State, school and society are
called on to support them in their
desires, and iffhey fail, the vials of
their wrath are opened and the
contents poured upon their devoted
heads. '-h
To all this regime VIC object as
unamerican, iundemocratic, un-
christian; unsafe in policy and ab-
surd in practice. This is a govern
ment of strictly defined powers, and
it is the ddty Of all good citizens to
see that both Church and State
keep within their prescribed limits.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-03-26

ATHENS is Cos feet and 8 inches
above the level of the sea.--Messen
ger
STONES thrown through the rear
windows of the Salvation Army hall
during religious services there last
Sunday night, severally struck a
boy and girl who were seated on
the platform at the time
athens Messenger.
OUR neighbors are not so near
heaven as their altitude would in.
dicate.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-03-26

period Of the year when cream and
butter brought the lowest price.
This is equal to 8 lbs VI, butter per
week at1Scents per lD. Which is a
much better showing than can be
made in the old method.
We are convinced that 1t will be
to the interest of our farmers, as
well as all Others to abandon the
old and adopt the new method.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-03-26

DAVIS MAcKLEY, editor and
publisher of the Jackson Standard,
died suddenly Saturday. He was
in his siXty-eighth year. Mr..
Mackley was the wielder of a most
scathing pen, and was, seemingly,
afraid of no one. Many of his ed
itorials were most cutting at times
and biased, but take him all in all
he was a shining light in the edito-
rial world,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-03-26

IT is an open secret in Baltimore
= that the Baltimore and Ohio "deal"
has been consummated but Robert
. Garrett is to retain the manage
ament. Jay Gould has been left out
in the cold. 1t is pity that fur
ther information is not vouchsafed.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-03-26
What they Think Of II.

What They THINK OF III. 80,
The House of Representatives
has passed a bill increasing the
Governors salary to$s,oO0 II year.
by large majority and there Is
every reason to believe that the.
Senate will pass the bill and make
it a law, The editors of the Wayne
County Democrat are requested to,
note this item of news.-,Wooster,
Republican.
We thank the pcpublican for
calling our attention to the fact
that the House Of Representatives,
has passed a bill increasing the
salary of the Governor to $4,000 q
year-double what it is now. Not
to be behind the Republican in
courtesy, we ask it to read the fol-
lowing editorial of the Mansfield
Herald of March 18th, one of the old
fashioned Republican papers Of the
State, on the subject Wayne
County Democrat.
mansfield Herald, tRep.) March 7, 's7.l ~
BEGGARLY $4,000.
"The question of the salary of the
Governor is before the Legislature.
Representative Clements bill,
which has passed the House, fixes
the salary at $4,000. Mr.. Ingham,
of Hardin county, wanted to cut it
down to $4,000. 1t is also proposed
to furnish the Governor with res
idence, called at Columbus man.
sion.
Now, it depends upon the kind
of Governor we have, whether he
is worth $4,000 and. house rent per
year. 1t strikes us that a $10,0Oo
salary is somewhat steep. That is
to say that few Governors will earn
the money.
Ingham was right, If the Gov
ernor is given $4,000 and house rent,
he gets all the average Governor is
worth, and about $4,000 n year more
than some of those that we have
had are worth.
BY the way, what does our aver
age patron think on the question Z?
Does he favor paying figurehead
$4,000 Il working day, when wheat
is selling at 7s cents a. bushel ?
$4,000 divided by IS equals Al BUSH
els of No. red winter for days
toll by the politician whose chief
stock in trade is assurance.
Or try onother computation: The
average farm pays not over two
per cent. on The capital invested.
In order that farmer is assured
of an income of $4,000 per annum
his farm lands must be worth $780,
600; he must own about 5000 acres
of average farm land in Richland
county.
OF course the farmer does not
propose to be niggardly with his
Governor! Certainly he favors ten
thousand dollar salaries!
Give us peace on this subject"
Since the above was written, the
Senate has passed the House bill,
and it is law that after this year,
the Governor shall receive salary
of $4,000 year, and the average
small Republican politician is pre-
sumably happy. We concur in the
honest opinion of the Mansfield
Herald expressed above.
The Office is neither one of ardu-
GUS duties nor great responsibility,
nor does it require great mental
attainments. The Republican party
are entitled to all the glory they
can get from this law.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-03-26
Administrators sale II Heal Estate,

= In pursuance OF an order Of tho Probate
ssSs e. Il ASsfSns SsSs Sss sssrday IN |
1881, at two o'clock p. NJ, upon tho premises
the iollowing described real estate, situate IN
Tot No. TWO q. of fn Solomon e " Feieits 1Trs Frsi
Plat OF the village q LagEelville Hooking Co
OHIO. Appraised at tl2Ql.
Terms q sals, ons bali cash y band, and
fsos Ss III; sla q ~ Sss g ~ % e ~ s. v'sS @ e
n!tSy!Es, Yn!SSsE SHsSS'SSstSx sS'SSs xA~.
."" Kouxs1 svIrynA~T Atty.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-03-26

THE Cznr of"All the Russias" has
succeeded in getting himself shot
at again. This affords an excellent
opportnnityfor him to have num-
Der of his personal enemies eXecu-
ted, See2
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-03-26

WE are glad to learn that the
Emperor Wilhelm of Germany has
a birth-dsy. 1t occurred and was
celebrated on Tuesday last, on
whicl, date he was ninety years
old
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-03-26

JOHN II. BuCMTEL, well known
here and down the valley, was
stricken with paralysis on last Sat
urday. He was down in the valley
ut the time, but was taken to his
homein Akron, and is reported to
he in q precarious condition.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-03-26

NoRTuEAsTERN Pennsylvania
experienced the worst snow storm
ever experienced in that section on
the - inst. Telegraph wires were
down and railroad travel was
greatly impeded.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-03-26
THE Dow liquor law has been in

THE Dow liquor law has been in
existence one year, and has been
once amended. This is in accord
ance with this kind of legislation
wherever it exists. The Maine law
has been dcctored regularly once a
year ever since its passage and still
does not prohibit.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-03-26

THE House has passed the Senate
bill enacting code of discipline for
the Ohio National Guard, which
thus becomes n law.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-03-26

JOHN A. LOGAN, Jr. was married
on Tuesday last. to Miss Edith II.
Andrews, of Youngstown, O.. She
received Il bridal present from her
fother of $50, 100.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-03-26
SATURDAY, MAR. 20 1887 /

Mr.. PERRY, Perry county, has
been given female postmaster in
the person Of Liucretia Dallinger.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-03-26
THE OHIO DEMOCRAT.

A. II. Wilson, Editor.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-02-02
Good LUCK In . Horse Shoe.

One day when the temperature was In
the neighborhood of nothing, a couple OF
colored inhabitants of Bucktown were
overheard discussing the good luck which
a horse shoe brings. Both of the partici-
pants in the debate were OF the feminine
gender. One was young, good looking
and fairly dressed, and affected all the
fashionable furbelows of her white sisters,
while the other looked as il she had been
a participant in the first Punic war. Her
face had been gashed with a razor, one
eye was gone and as she walked she hob
bled as If one leg had stopped growing be-
fore the other had. She wore a faded
calico dress, and there was nothing to in
dictate that she wore anything else to keep
off the keen and cutting air.
81 tell yo', Hannah, yo' ought ter git a
hoss shoe and nail ober yo' doah. Dare's
no better way ter keep out de cold and bad
luck" said the young colored Hebe, who,
though protected by cloak, was shiver-
ing.
''Dare's nothing in it, honey" answered
the relic, as her teeth ratified together;
''dare's nothing in it. When I got mar.
ried / got a hull blacksmith shop full oh
hoss shoes and nailed 'em all ober my
house. Dey almost took de place oh
de shingles on de roof, SO many was dare;
and look at me now. Dare's mo- in a
good days washin' dan in a hundred hoss
Shoes, honey. Times-Star.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-02-02

The reduction of internal revenue and
the taking off of revenue from Proprie-
tary Medicines, no doubt has largely bene-
fitted the consumers, as well as relieving the
burden of home manufacturers. Especially
is this the case with GREEN'S august
Flotrer and BOschee's German Syrup, as
the reduction of thirty-six cents per dozen.
has been added to increase the size of the
bottles containing these remedies,
thereby giving one-6fth more medi-
cine in the IS cent size. The august
Fl0iper tor Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint
and the German Syrup for Cough and
Liverhtroubles, have perhaps, the largest
sale Of any other medicines in the world.
The advantage of increased size of the
bottles will be greatly appreciated by the
sick and afflicted. in every town and vii
lage in civilized countries. Sample bottles
for 10 cents remain the same size.